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First Guest Day Held By Junior Music Club Bernard Flaherty, President,|Yooa sola star fering Welcomes Visitors and Ex. pldins Work of Group Holding its first guest day its organization in May, 1933, porer ged _ Music club ent over Persons, including members and their friends, Wednes- “Spring Song,” Gay evening at the American Legion|serian Sandin, Mrs. Sac ed we ease feng sa Bernard Flaherty, president, wel- L comed the guests and in a brief talk| "Ese sonnson ‘and Mrs. told the objectives of the club and Beury 30 Jones were hostesses for the the accomplishments of the last year, ternoon and etreshments. programs | re ane 5 Terr aa of 24 ver ten. "He also ann Devils Lake Artist to Appear With Victoroff sponsoring & silver tea. He also announced the Performing delegates to the biennial convention and festival of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs at sanae Forks ; ty suditortusn a the adsl) lum May 8 as Harriet Rosen; vocal, “La oy am, eM Maorie age, pam, fatare Deora of ie enna go | | . “Consolation,” Lisst—Robert Eine? ven . Rik nig vocal, “I'll Sing Thee etna el dt Clay—Bjarne Svare; violin, “Adora-| Victoroff, who will be the distin- tion,” Borowaki—Walter Zimmerman; |Suished guest artist for the three-day vocal, “The Doll Song” from “Tales|Convention, is comparatively new in of Hoffman,” Offenbach—sung in|this country but has appeared in costume by Miss Ethel Sandin; vocal,|London. He has appeared opposite “Swiss Echo Song,” Eckert—Miss|Chaliapin in opera. Guthrie; musical reading, “Shadow Bismarck residents will at- March,” Stevenson-Del Riggo—Miss/tend the Grand Forks convention, re- Evelyn Ellingson, and vocal quartet|presenting the Thursday Musical with soprano obligato, “Traumerei”|club, Singers’ Guild, Junior Music by Schumann. club, Tiny Tots and Junior Music In the latter number, Miss Vivian|clubs of the Mehus Conservatory of Coghlan sang the obligato} Music and the Trinity Lutheran choir while the quartet members were the/and the public school groups affiliated Misses Jane bore and Emily Belk/with the state federation. and Flaherty and Shafer. The ac- rege im Evan "s . Kennedy, viol; Mise tone Nosete,| Closing Reservations For Banquet Monday cello, and Miss Donna Jean Davis, ‘iano. Miss Davis and Miss Coghlan ce accompanists for the entire pro- am. Following the program, tea was served with Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Miss. Florence Fritch, choral director and counselor of the club, respec- tively, presiding at the table Pode ‘was centered with a crystal basket filled with Talisman roses flanked Mee aed tapers, The tea service was Thursday Music Club Hears Young Pianist Miss Donna Jean Davis, a member of the Junior Music club, was guest pianist for the program of the Thurs- day Musical club meeting held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. Miss Davis played the piano aselec- tion which has been chosen for the 1934 state high school contests, “! cel Op. 31” by Beethoven, playing the Allegretto and Rondo movements. Mrs. J. A. Graham arranged the rogram, which also included: Piano solos, “Prelude” and * St. Alexius Seniors return to the nurses’ home for a buf- fet luncheon, which is to be under di- rection of Mrs. Ray Schaefer, 304 Mandan &t., and Mrs. James W. “Oh! Lovely Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. Roland—Emmett Griffin, Until 7:30 vemriday y 25C GOOD DAME’ WOMEN! He took ’enr in his stride‘ «« until she tripped him up and made him fall for a kind of girl he hated ...! ~ Comedy Novelty SPECIAL tums 9P.M. THE 8. AND L. CO. “STYLE SHOW” 10 Models in a Fashion Parade! LUCILS COGHLAN ‘Mr. and Mrs. in, Third &t., took the part of Katisha’ in the "reduction of “The Mikado,” | given Tuesday and Wednesday by the — of North Dakota Madrigal In addition ‘to the production of “The Mikado” at the Grand Forks city auditorium, the Madrigal club plans to give performances of the light opera on its spring tour. The itinerary includes Watertown, 8. D., Valley City, LaMoure, Fargo and Mayville. This is Miss Coghlan’s fourth year at the University and also is her fourth year in the Madrigal club. She is a junior in the School of Law and is president of her social sorority, Delta Delta Delta. Miss Coghlan was chor- ega of the senior class, which won first place in the Carney song con- Miss Lucile hlan, daughter of) ory Coghta 622/ test at the University last February. \Federation Program Changed to 4 Friday The weekly broadcast of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of: Women’s clubs, will be presented for the first time Friday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the new hour announc- ed during the federation board and ‘tte. council meeting, held here Friday and Saturday. The formerly was given at 10 o'clock each Thurs- day morning. Miss Maude A. Tollef- sen, 522 Second St., eighth district ; radio program, is planning the pro- Bismarck Students at A. C. Receive Honors Four Bismarck students at North D&kota Agricultural college, Fargo, recently have received recognition on the campus. Leon Jacobson, junior in the school of science and literature, was selected vice president of Theta Chi fraternity, rational social group, at a recent election of officers for the coming year. Phi chapter of the national group was established on the Agricul- tural college campus in 1917 and is one of the oldest groups there. The national Theta Chi fraternity dates back to 1856. Isabel Humphreys, a junior student in the school of home economics, has accepted a part time position in the clothing division of the extension de- partment as part of tte FERA, or Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- tration, program at the college. Active in collége circles, Miss Hum- phreys, a 1931 Bismarck high school graduate, is secretary of Tryota club, home economics organization, and a member of Phi Upsilom Omicron, na- tional honorary home economics sorority. She holds active member- ship in Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority, and is vice president of the Women’s Senate, governing body of women students on the cam-| pus, Walter Ward, who is a in the school of agriculture, was elected treasurer of Saddle and Sir- ‘Woin club at a recent election of of- ficers. Saddle and Sirloin club was organized in 1918, for the purpose of promoting interest in animal hus- bandry and general agriculture. The club sponsors the Little International Livestock show and a student judging contest each year. It also takes an active part in 4-H club work in the Miss Humphreys and Miss Thelma \Liessman have been elected to offices by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Miss Humphreys being named second vice President Miss Liessman being chosen jas first vice president. ! Meetings of Clubs H And Social Groups The Delphian club will meet at 2:15) o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan 8t. neh Mrs. Harold A. Pike, 417 First 8t., will have charge of the entertainment. following the regular business meet- ing of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary to be held at the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building at 4 Se Friday afternoon. * % The Royal Neighbors of America will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. xk * The Women’s Relief Corps will Meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs, A, D, Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west. x * x The Past Matrons’ club of the Or- der of the Eastern Star will be en- tertained at @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday by Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St, xk & The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Auxiliary room in the | World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock Friday evening for regular business, initiation of new members, a skit presented by the publicity com- mittee, bridge and refreshments. | Members of the publicity committee |are Mrs, George Smith, 419 Griffin St., chairman; Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 ‘Tenth 8t.; Miss Charlotte Schmidt, 514 Sixth St,; Miss Helen Ricketts, | S600 )Rose apartments, and Mrs. John mittee will be assisted by Mrs, George contributed to the Community Service book suitable for children and all Project. SAYS CODE HAS FAILED Washington, April 12—(4)—A mem- told the NRA review board Wednes- erative levels.” and that it had failed “in the funda- tive prices.” Alex Rosen & Bro, BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole a wheat, 16-0z. .. Cc Indigestion, comin uo" ni Falls, So. tiga fain se "Sioux aaa said: ‘was weak, <q and had awful 38 had indi my ion became fallow, I felt Just just miser- able. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical “Discovery built PPEUD so, completely that Thad no fui tet trouble.’ New size, tablets $0 cts." ‘t uid $1.00, Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35 SDe Our Part.” ALL EYES ON S. & L. Co. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN 300 LAST-WORD DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! NOTHING OF THE LUCKY BREAK!... ebout this sale... we plenned it down to the last detail. Worked with menulecturers whe provide us .HERE’S A GROUP OF STUNNING ...and help us stage a dress sale that can only be bered. Wi cor tet 1 remem the eos styles priced dresses. We called them the” LAST-WORD” Dresses beea they are copies of the leading hiahes prion priced fashions the moment. This brilliant group of dresses tight end ~ Sizes 14 to 50 feshione of show what's 300 of Them to Choose From COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ie iaiate t3 Kaiser, 703 Second St., in serving re-| § freshments, Members who have not| § book drive are requested to bring a/ ¥ ber of the oil code authority bluntly | ¥ Bojak, 507 Thirteenth St. This com-/ ¢ A. W. LUCAS C0. FIRM RESTRAINT yet light as laughter members are to bring a packet of ; | flower seed for the community garden day the code had failed in its primary | ¥ object of boosting prices to “remun-| ¢ E. B. Reeser, member | ¥ }of the planning and coordination} ¥% jcommittee for the industry, testified | ¢ the code has “not been very effective | ¥ outside e¢ wage and hour provisions,” mental purpose of getting remunera- | % Notice — School and county|% warrants are taken at par in|% trade for merchandise here—|§ pao Young once ; ; ; but that once can last indefinitely. Vassarette Foundation Germents are made for young figures . ; , and to make older figures young. And what an effective way they have of, mother look like her daughter's sister. We know because we see it happen every day. Theee boneless Vassarette Girdles and All-in-Ones have amazing powers of retention. VASSARETTE FOUNDATIONS Vassarette Foundations .........$10.00 Vassarette Girdles ..........00.0 5,00 1.50 Lace Trimmed Models Tailored Styles Silk Crepe Slips - - $1.95 Cut Generously Beautifully Made We consider this special purchase of Slips a marvelous achievement of value giving, The Tea Rose White Sizes 32 to 44 Viait Our Gift Shop — An Appropriate Gift for - Every Gift Purpose